Security Basics mailing list archives
Re: Non Disclosure Agreements
From: "Johan Denoyer" <jdenoy () digital-connexion info>
Date: Fri, 9 May 2003 20:46:11 +0200
I think that your client is being a little too abusive.... The NDA should not restrict you from contacting security groups and editor of the software to annonce security bugs (as long as you do not mention the clients name) Salutations, Johan Denoyer jdenoy () digital-connexion info Digital Connexion http://www.digital-connexion.info PGP : 0xCC8F2C49 ----- Original Message ----- From: "Tim Heagarty" <Tim () TheaSecure Com> To: <security-basics () securityfocus com> Sent: Thursday, May 08, 2003 7:09 PM Subject: Non Disclosure Agreements I have a potential client that wishes me to go to their customer's site and perform various normal analysis activities on a system that the client has written and installed at the customer's site. My client wants me to produce a NDA with them that would contain the following points. I can only disclose vulns in the system to the customer and to my client. The customer cannot disclose vulns that I find in their system to anyone but the vendor/my client. These are large public systems that are used by thousands of end users and contain great potential for customer harm if the system has a problem that is not immediately repaired. A small vuln would allow thousands of private records to be exposed. I feel like my hands would be tied. If I found something that I felt was major and the vendor did not then I could not expose it to bugtraq or anywhere else to protect the safety and privacy of the end user. Not even the vendor's customer could expose the holes in their system without the vendor's approval. Have you folks run across this before? What did you do? Any ideas? Tim Heagarty CISSP, MCSE http://www.TheaSecure.com/ "There are only 10 kinds of people in the world, those that understand binary, and those that don't." --------------------------------------------------------------------------- FastTrain has your solution for a great CISSP Boot Camp. The industry's most recognized corporate security certification track, provides a comprehensive prospectus based upon the core principle concepts of security. This ALL INCLUSIVE curriculum utilizes lectures, case studies and true hands-on utilization of pertinent security tools. For a limited time you can enter for a chance to win one of the latest technological innovations, the SEGWAY HT. Log onto http://www.securityfocus.com/FastTrain-security-basics ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------- FastTrain has your solution for a great CISSP Boot Camp. The industry's most recognized corporate security certification track, provides a comprehensive prospectus based upon the core principle concepts of security. This ALL INCLUSIVE curriculum utilizes lectures, case studies and true hands-on utilization of pertinent security tools. For a limited time you can enter for a chance to win one of the latest technological innovations, the SEGWAY HT. Log onto http://www.securityfocus.com/FastTrain-security-basics ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Current thread:
- Malware test sites kent1 (May 02)
- Re: Malware test sites Barry Irwin (May 05)
- <Possible follow-ups>
- Re: Malware test sites erik TheRed (May 06)
- RE: Malware test sites Seth Tregenna (May 06)
- RE: Malware test sites Rapaille Max (May 07)
- RE: Malware test sites z33k666 (May 07)
- Non Disclosure Agreements Tim Heagarty (May 09)
- Re: Non Disclosure Agreements Johan Denoyer (May 09)
- Re: Non Disclosure Agreements David J. Bianco (May 09)
- RE: Non Disclosure Agreements David Gillett (May 13)
- RE: Malware test sites z33k666 (May 07)